Wall radiator



WALL RADIATOR Filed June 7, 1950 0 .gg Q l @www www? Oma NOV. 1

Patented Nov. 1, 1932 f 'unirse orties HORACE S. lyELDllE-L, E NEVI YORK, N. Y.l

VJALL RADEATOB Application led June 7, 1936. Serial lilo. 459,728.

This invention relates to a Wall radiator, cally arranged and are each preferably the general object of the invention being to lorin'ed of elongated loops el, each loop beprovide a device of this nature 1which Can be ing Wider at one end than at the other', with manufactured to sell at low cost and one the limbs oi the loop converging. rEhe Wide 5 Ywhich can be easily and quickly placed in oud oit one loop is placed uppermost andthe 55 position under Va Window or in an opening,- in wide end ot the next loop lowermost so that any other desired location. f the loops are alternately arranged and the Another object of the invention is to pronarrow end of a loop ol one set of coils is vide al valve, preferably operated by the foot arranged opposite the Wide end of a loop of l0 of a person 'for controlling the oi'v ot the the other set, as shoivn in Figure l, so that 6U heating` -iiuid through the 'adiator to reguthe Coils provide the maximum amount ot late the temperature ot the room or place in radiating surface in the minimum amount of which the radiator is arranged, lthis valve bes'i'aoe and with all parts of the tubing,` out ing' so arranged that in one position thereof@ or Contact with other parts so that the air all the `fluid will pass through the radiator7 in to be heated 'will eonie in Contact With the 65 another post-ion, none of the fluid `will pass entire exterior surfaeesoi the Coils. A pair through the radiator aiidoin intermediate oof rods 5 is placed betveen the two sets of sitions. but part or the fluid will I'loiv througg'li Coils amL small wires 6 are passed around porthe radiator. tions oi the coil and the rods and around rlhis invention also Consists in Certain other another pair of rods 7 placed in rear of the 7U features oi Construction and in the eonibina- Coil B and then the Wires are passed through ,tion and urrangementoi the several parts7 to holesin rear of the casing and twisted as he hereinafter Vitully deseribed, illustrated in shofnfn si" 8 to hold the part-s in position. the accompanying; 'drawing and speeiiieally Thus it will be seen that the rods 7 space the z5 pointed out in the appended claims. Coil B from the casing and the rods 5 space 7;.

In describing the invention in detail7 reierthe two sees of coils from each other. ence will be had to the accompanying draw- A valve Casing 9 is pla-Ced in a lower Corner ino' wherein like characters denote like or 'of the Casino l and a sup ilT i e l0 yis ooneorresiondms; parts throuffhout the several nooted With this casino'. lhe Coil B is oonl e. A C) n vievls, and in ivliielune'cted with the 'casing at the point ll and Si;

n Figure l is a front view oi' the invention, oo'il A. is conneeted with the Casing' at the with parts broken away. point l2. A by-pass pipe 13 is Connected Figure 2 is a section on line 2 2 oit ligwith the valve casing' at the Apoint lll and ure l. this pipo passes horizontall through thebot- Figure 3 is a seetion on line 3 3 of Figtom of the casing` l. It will, of course7 be 85 ure l. understood that the coils A and B are oon- Figure et is a section on line 4.-'-lo'i" lligneeted together at that end of the Casing l ure 3. which is opposite 'the end in which the valve ln this drawing, the numeral l indicates a is located so that the heating' fluid will pass 40 havingits iront open and which is from the valve Casing through one set of coils ou adapted to be placed on or in an opening; in and then return to the valve easing through a wall of a room or other place to be heated the other set. lt willalsobe understood that preferably under a Window. grill plate 2 Athe two sets oie coils may be formed from a covers the open front oie the easing', this plate `'Continuons length of tubing, as shown inthe restingl against the flanges 3 formed at the top drawing, and may he Wound in other sha-pes. 9

and bottom ot the easing and having' 'flanges A valve l5 is arranged in the valve Casing at its which are fastened to the onus or and a double pedal 16 is connected With the the easing'. valve stem and is loeated in front of the grille Coils A and B are arranged in parallel plate so that it vmay be actuated bythe foot "5b rela-tion in the easing, said coils being vertiof a person. As shown in Figure e, when 10tthe valve has been moved to a vertical position, the heating fluid will pass from the pipe 10 through the valve casing into coil B and after passing through coil B in one direction,

it will enter coil A and pass through the same in an opposite direction and thus return to the valve casing and from said casing the fluid will flow through the pipe 13. Thus all the fluid is passing through the radiator.

When the valve 15 is moved to a horizontal iosition, none of the fluid will enter the coils,

ut will all pass through the pipe 13. In intermediate positions of the valve, some of the fluid will enter the radiator and the rest will flow directly into the pipe 13. Thus the flow of fluid is controlled by the valve and said valve provides means for regulating the temperature of the room in which the device is placed. This valve also provides means 2,0 for facilitating the draining of the system by siphon means or the like.

A small electric motor M is arranged in the lower part of the casing 1, at the center thereof, and a fan 17 is fastened to the shaft of the motor and is located in front of the rill plate 2, with a cage 1S enclosing the an. Thus this fan will increase the circulation of air into and from the device, but

its use is optional. Portions of the coils may 3 be bent to accommodate the motor, as shown in Figures 1 and 2.

From the foregoing it will be seen that I have provided a radiator which can be constructed to sell at low cost and one which 3,5 can be placed in an opening in a wall under a window or in an other place in or on a wall and the flow o the heating fluid thereof is controlled by a single valve which may be operated by the foot of a person.

It is thought from the foregoing description that the advantages and novel features of the invention will be readily apparent.

It is to be understood that changes may be made in the construction and in the combina- 5 tion and arrangement of the several parts,

provided that such changes fall within the scope of the appended claims.

4What I claim is V 1. A radiator of the class described comprising a number of coils each formed of elongated loops having their ends connected together, a valve casing to which the front ends of the coils are connected, a supply pipe connected with the casing, a discharge pipe '5 connected with the casing and a valve meniber in the casing for causing the fluid from the supply pipe to flow through the coils or through the discharge pipe without entering the coils or through both the coils and the discharge pipe.

2. A radiator of the class described comprising a casing adapted to be placed on a wall or in an opening in a wall or the like and having its front open, a pair of coils in the casing arranged in parallel position and with their rear ends connected together, a valve casing in the casing to which the front ends of the coils are connected, a discharge pipe connected with the valve casing, a supply pipe connected with the valve casing, a i

valve member in the valve casing for causing the fluid from the supply pipe to pass through the coils and then through the discharge pipe or through the discharge pipe without entering the coils or through both the coils and the discharge pipe.

3. A radiator of the class described comprising a casing adapted to be placed in ai. opening in a Wall or the like and having its front open, a pair of coils in the casing arranged in parallel position and with their rear ends connected together, a valve casing in the casing to which the front ends of the coils are connected, a discharge pipe connected with the valve casing, a supply pipe connected with the valve casing, a valve meinber in the valve casing for causing the fluid from the supply pipe to pass through the coils and then through the discharge pipe or through the discharge pipe without entering the coils or through both the coils and the discharge pipe, a grille plate closing the front of the casing and means whereby the valve member can be operated by the foot of a person.

4. A radiator of the class described cornprising a casing, spaced parallel vertically arranged coils therein, a supply pipe for supplying heating fluid to the coils. a discharge pi e, valve means for causing the fluid to pass t rough the coil and then the dis' charge pipe or through the discharge pipe without entering the coil or through both the coil and the discharge pipe, and means disposed at one end of the casing and protruding beyond the facing of' the casing, whereby the valve member can be mechanically operated.

5. A radiator of the class described comprising a series of alternately arranged coils having their ends connected together, means for spacing the coils from one another, a valve casing to which the front ends of the coils are connected, a supply pipe connected with the casing, a discharge pipe connected with the casing, and a valve member in the casing causing the fluid from the supply pipe to flow through the coils or through the discharge pipe without entering the coils or through both the coils and the discharge pipe.

In testimony whereof I allix my signature.

HORACE S. MELDAHL. 

